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• Abbott primes Turnbull for future comms minister role
• Westpac moves data management off the mainframe
• Intellect lands Rio Tinto, Sino Iron control systems deals
• Windows RT tablets sales miss expectations: report
• iiNet blasts NBN Co over network fix times, compensation
• Five eyes push to declassify security vulnerability data
• Metaspolit-like framework taps into 29M hacked passwords
• NSW Govt reviews ICT contract arrangements
• XSS attacks boomed
• Apple loses bid to raise damages in Samsung case
• DDoS attack size standardises at 60Gbps
• Designing for Availability in the Cloud (2013)
• Crypto collisions cause denial of service in major hashes
• Defence bets big on Linux
• Dell founder may control PC maker after buyout
• RIM changes name to BlackBerry
• First Kiwi file sharer fined by Copyright Tribunal
• Brisbane schools offer BYOD lessons
• Telstra fears IP rules will kill off NBN ideas forum
• WhatsApp probed over privacy breaches
• Better leadership needed for enterprise social networks
• RIM faces day of reckoning with BlackBerry 10 launch
• Hacktivists suspend US bank DDoS campaign
• Amex tops list of most trusted companies online
• Crypto collisions cause denial of service in major hashes
• Pentagon Cyber Command to expand five-fold
• Wireless mesh researchers target defence applications
• DCIM: Two worlds collide
• Apple beefs up iPad storage to 128GB
• Microsoft unveils cloud-based Office suite prices
• Researchers warn of widespread UPnP bugs
• Telstra calls time out on Adam buyout review
• Tim Berners-Lee calls data retention a 'really, really bad idea'
• Java still unsafe, new flaws discovered
• Photos: CSIRO launches digital economy flagship
• CSIRO launches $40m digital economy flagship
• NSW Police settles software licensing battles
• Analysis: Apple and the Australian taxman
• Optus pushes ahead with core network upgrade
• Google to fight US government access to users' email
• Tas Emergency Services go NBN
• Oracle says Java security, communications improvements in pipeline
• Pentagon to build 4900-member cybersecurity force
• Oracle calls time to sort out Java security
• NBN Co reaches 10,000 active fibre connections
• Phone unlocking outlawed in the United States
• Telstra flies in crew to repair flood-damaged fibre
• Anonymous threatens release of sensitive US Government files
• Networking guru arrives in Australia
• Warmest 100 even hotter than forecast
• New US cyber bill introduced
• PayPal hackers jailed in UK
• Privacy pundits call for Skype transparency
• Hands on: 4G LG Optimus G
• Passwords, SSH keys exposed on GitHub
• Mixed industry reaction to new Govt cyber centre
• Cisco offloads Linksys to Belkin
• Govt pushes telework for extreme weather response
• WA researchers improve SatNav accuracy
• Facebook fights spam with own programming language
• Telstra finishes South Brisbane fibre migration
• Microsoft profit dips ahead of Office revamp
• NBN fibre goes live in four more areas
• Facebook in-house programming language squashes spam
• Australian Government demands more Google users data
• Benchmark Awards: Internode, Jemena or Yarra Valley Water?
• Feds reveal Gozi trojan creator, fraud conspiracy
• Rackspace customers jump into Sydney data centre
• Photos: Digital Realty opens Erskine Park data centre
• Backdoors found in Barracuda Networks products
• Poland's CERT thwarts Virut botnet
• Sony fined $377,000 for PlayStation breach
• Barracuda appliances contain backdoors
• Fortinet launches feature-rich security appliance
• Twitter suggests its future may lie in video
• Lenovo looking at buying Research in Motion: report
• RMIT builds a desktop-free university
• Benchmark Awards: Domino's, McDonalds or RedBalloon?
• HP software bug makes printers pwned
• First Chinese high-end server breaks cover
• Commbank, Telstra join cloud alliance
• Apple revenue misses again
• 60% of exploits target two-year old bugs
• ISPs circle IPv6 adoption alternative
• Australian government demand for Google users' data spikes
• US HIPAA undergoes massive overhaul
• New DDoS protection offering launched
• RIM unveils BlackBerry Enterprise Service 10
• Steve Jobs threatened patent suit to enforce no-hire policy
• BackTrack rebuilt as Kali Linux
• Winning Group pursues single customer view
• In pictures: Microsoft's Surface Pro
• Corrs brings internal iPad app to AppStore
• Microsoft skips Australia for first Surface Pro tablets
• Gillard unveils cyber security coordination centre
• Benchmark Awards: Calibre, Fortescue or Pacific Aluminium?
• Gillard launches cyber security centre
• MyNetFone enters OTT market
• Virut botnet takedown sinkholes 23 domains
• McAfee preps new launches under Security Connected
• Apps steal private Twitter data
• Two security firms disclose 'Red October' details
• Defence primes supercomputer for $40bn submarine project
• Microsoft in talks to invest up to US$3 bn in Dell: report
• Wollongong, Point Cook roll out free wifi
• Mozilla unveils Firefox OS developer phones
• Microsoft CEO culls internal rivals to retain power, says former exec
• Security holes poked in Mega's 'secure' cloud
• MegaCracker tool could reveal Mega passwords
• Kordia culls group chief executive
• UK contracts PayPal for online identities
• Review: Samsung Galaxy Note II
• Penetration tester launches free security bootcamp
• Benchmark Awards: DEEWR, Defence or NSW Trade?
• Oracle throws open second local data centre
• ServiceFirst NSW swaps out Juniper firewalls
• Pirate Party wins right to fight fed election
• Mirvac shifts IT oversight under 'services' banner
• Banks boost R&D spend despite tax incentive changes
• Subsea cable operators moving to 100G
• Uni call to action as IT enrolment decline continues
• Defence hunts for a new supercomputer
• UNSW shuts servers after hack
• Huawei boosts cash take in turbulent year
• Photos: Dotcom launches new file-sharing site
• UNSW hacked, servers shut down
• Benchmark Awards: CommBank, CUA or ING Direct?
• ServiceFirst NSW swaps out Juniper firewalls
• Pirate Party wins right to contest federal election
• Coles refreshes IT oversight
• Pen tester launches infosec bootcamp
• Microsoft ends Windows 8 promo pricing next week
• UK contracts PayPal for online identities
• France looks at taxing user generated content
• Oracle to drive NRMA member satisfaction
• Amazon, Rackspace join Australia's DC Summit
• Mark Hurd: Nothing faux about Oracle's cloud
• Dotcom's new site not revenge for Megaupload saga
• Vodafone backtracks on megabyte data charges
• LinkedIn shuts clickjacking flaw
• Investors concerned by Intel capex expansion
• Analyst pans Microsoft’s attempt at MDM
• PC era far from over, declares Deloitte
• Financial malware infects 100 fast food restaurants
• US Defence plots dormant subsea 'stealth' network
• Patient data revealed in medical device hack
• Australia lends comms support for satellite switch-off
• Phishers duck researchers with filtered victim lists
• German police building malware
• Nokia to cut over 1000 IT jobs
• Patient data revealed in medical device hack
• NBN arrives in Western Sydney
• Go West: Blacktown NBN rollout photos
• Predictions 2013: Symantec
• PC titans copy rivals in desperate play for sales
• Dell buyout plans cause interest in HP assets
• NASA quest lets boffins control a space station
• Security vendors fail at mobile security
• Canada ditches UNSW ethical hacking report
• Anglo American eyes robots for platinum mines
• Another Java zero-day for sale
• NBN ditches construction chief in restructure
• Loan agency loses data on 583K Canadian students
• Visionstream bags $90 million Telstra NBN contract
• Survey: Some staff phished ten times a day
• Canada infrastructure vulnerable to cyber attack
• Dutch Court gives thumbs up to Samsung's curves
• Analysts see revenue boost from Facebook search
• Virus shutters US power plant
• Another Java 0-day flaw for sale
• Telstra expands 4G data speed horizons
• HCF rolls out electronic health records system
• Miners warned to limit smartphones in the pit
• Australian PM puts heat on social networks
• Sydney startup PacketLoop to challenge SIEM
• Chief Security Officer
• Australian PM puts heat on social networks
• Boral cuts IT staff, bundles CIO role
• Tech companies spend big on R&D
• Tech sector drags down US earnings
• Why sign up to software maintenance?
• Britain to launch SMS payments next year
• Brocade finds new chief
• Photos: Facebook Graph Search beta launch
• Adobe issues ColdFusion fix
• Silver Lake named as Dell sale broker
• Facebook launches Graph Search beta
• ACMA to upgrade spectrum monitor system
• QLD TAFE renews Unisys IT support contract
• Perth-Singapore cable severed
• BugCrowd brings bounties to the masses
• Remote zero-day hole found in Linksys routers
• Microsoft launches hunt for 'killer' Windows Phone app
• Defence Bank launches video banking service
• Remote zero-day hole found in Linksys routers
• Microsoft issues out-of-band Internet Explorer patch
• Anonymous defaces MIT after Swartz death
• Red October espionage campaign targets governments
• Microsoft issues out-of-band Internet Explorer patch
• Southern Cross reduces prices, adds capacity
• Patch or not, Java still a risk
• Rocra malware spies on governments
• Tablets put squeeze on PC market: Gartner
• Europeans open Cybercrime-fighting facility
• R&D dollars go begging in anxious sector
• Telstra bill scam hits customers
• WA Labor promises Perth train wi-fi network
• BugCrowd brings bounties to the masses
• CES wrap-up: Five tech trends for 2013
• Teething problems for new Virgin web site
• Academics breach copyright to tribute web activist
• European Cybercrime Centre opens
• Oracle patches Java zero day
• Sophos launches BYOD end user platform
• Java zero day infections increase
• Oracle releases fix for Java zero day exploit
• NSW Govt to ban smartphone, tablets in courts
• Virgin's Sabre check-in goes live
• China mandates fibre to new homes
• Oracle preps fix for Java security flaw
• Activist, programmer Aaron Swartz dead at 26
• Photos: CES 2013 - best of the rest
• On location: Rolling out the NBN
• NBN Co exceeds year-end construction target
• TechOne to devolve internal IT, move to cloud
• Tech investments pay dividends for bushfire relief
• $10k-a-month exploit kit trumps BlackHole
• Optus brings 4G to 100 Queensland cell sites
• New Java zero-day exploit could spread 'mayhem'
• Photos: Sweden's hydrogen bomb-proof data centre
• Java zero-day 'massively exploited'
• SAP announces Business Suite for HANA beta
• Edith Cowan mulls hybrid cloud strategy
• NextDC floats Aussie data centre trust
• SingTel routing glitch stalls Office 365
• Roses Only flags big tech changes
• Experts warn of Ruby on Rails exploits
• Ruby on Rails remote exploit developed, researcher says
• Miners crunch data to avoid dusty reception
• Photos: More highlights from CES 2013
• Microsoft, Adobe drop patches for dozens of bugs
• Amazon hires creme of Australia's IT talent
• India proposes hi-tech import curbs
• AGIMO at odds with Conroy's cloud vision
• EU lawmakers seek to limit use of data by Internet firms
• NSW fire service addresses web traffic issues
• Browser drive-by exploits top Internet threat list
• Carder jailed for massive Subway fraud
• Carding and fraud
• MP: 4G auction is a greedy grab for cash
• Queensland LNG operators choose ship docking systems
• Ruby on Rails pushing out 'extremely critical' fixes
• John McAfee details Belizean 'espionage'
• Photos: CES 2013 Day One
• IT trainer faces court over underpayment claims
• TurkTrust denies security breach led to certificate gaffe
• Many challenges ahead of Australia's eVote
• Developer uses brainwaves to route mobile calls
• Good Technology appoints new president
• Yahoo patches XSS mail flaw
• Linguistics identifies anonymous users
• John McAfee: I installed keyloggers on Belize cop computers
• Microsoft sells 60m Windows 8 licenses
• Latest IE attacks linked to espionage group
• Amazon records blistering site hosting growth
• Inside Defence's mammoth data centre migration
• Reserve Bank to review real-time payments proposal
• Virgin Australia to switch on Sabre system
• Adobe to close ColdFusion holes
• Symantec plays down PGP vulnerability fears
• Shopping mall WiFi a study in phone, app choice
• Galaxy phones drive record Samsung profit
• Digital Realty nabs $12m Sydney data centre
• Symantec plays down PGP hole
• Photos: CES 2013 Pre-Show highlights
• CES 2013
• A year out from PCI DSS 2.0
• Drones to forecast future bushfires
• Inside proposed revisions to Europe's data protection laws
• Adobe preps ColdFusion update to deter active exploits
• Lenovo reorganises brand to compete with Apple
• U.S. nuclear lab removes Chinese tech over security fears
• French ISP suspends Google ad block
• In pictures: Chaos Communications Congress 29C3
• Chaos Communications Congress
• Dementia bluffs live memory analysis
• Analysts bet on a budget iPhone
• Telstra sends comms-on-wheels to Tas bushfires
• Long beta for Australia eVote
• DDoS attacks on banks continue into the New Year
• POS terminal malware found
• Microsoft skips IE zero-day fix
• Avanade sued over failed ERP project
• Google, Microsoft drop fraudulent certificates
• Latest IE attacks connected to espionage group
• Predictions 2013: Netgear
• Insider reveals creative Autonomy accounting
• Cloud security shoot-out: AWS vs Azure
• Big breakthrough for small computing
• Female IT graduates earn more: study
• Ubuntu goes mobile, eyes business users
• US drops competition inquiry into Google
• Sailing into the big data clouds
• Australia's new mobile spectrum up for grabs
• Report: Apple testing new iPhone, iOS 7
• Judge permits Amazon.com to offer "app store"
• Hackers exploit zero-day hole in Internet Explorer
• Hackers exploit zero-day hole in Internet Explorer
• How NABERS will drive data centres out of office buildings
• IT, corruption and ethics
• States ban social network snooping by employers